Crucial P5 2TB CT2000P5SSD8 (3D NAND, NVMe) Internal Gaming SSD, up to 3400MB/s

Product Information

Please define what “write” actually means. I assume that any time you create a Word document or an Excel file, each letter and or number that you key in constitutes a “write.” If I am wrong then please set me straight. Thanks for a great report! Reply It’s not the amount of space used, it’s the amount of data that’s been written to it. If you write 1 terabyte of information, erase it all, then write 1 terabyte of information again, that’s 2 terabytes written. (Actually, a little more, since the erase will also write a small amount.) Reply

CRUCIAL P5 SSD

Part-specific certification of how this product meets the requirements of the current DIRECTIVE 2011/65/EU and 2015/863/EU, a.k.a. Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) Directive (Recast).We keep hearing that SSDs and other flash-based drives wear out. Particularly when it comes to SSDs, there are ways you can see how close to wearing out your drive might be. Avro Arrow said:From what I've seen, nothing beats the Corsair Force NVMe drive. It has a read/write rating of 4950MBps/4950MBps. Of course, it only gets those speeds with PCI-Express 4.0 so ATM only AMD can really take advantage of it. Great article Leo. Have a 1TB SSD and have been using CrysYoutalDiskInfo for a while now. Must have heard it from you! You went on to explain the program well. Conquer expectations The Crucial P5 combines 3D NAND and cutting-edge controller technology for fierce read/write speeds up to 3400/3000MB/s, pushing the limits of PCIe Gen 3 NVMe.

Crucial P5 2TB M.2 2280 NVMe PCIe SSD (CT2000P5SSD8) Crucial P5 2TB M.2 2280 NVMe PCIe SSD (CT2000P5SSD8)

Dude! You need to look at that second screenshot — the one for the Crucial CT2000P5SSD8 2TB (yeesh, what a mouthful!) — again, and more closely! Or is it doing the same as the Seagate 530 at 1,200 MTps ?Your guess is as good as mine. Unfortunately, Crucial would not disclose this information. I found this description of that value: “SSD Life Left. Supported by few manufacturers, this parameter represents calculated lifespan remaining in the disk based on certain equations. When normalized, it reads 100 (100%) for healthy drives to 1 (1%) for dead SSD’s. Sometimes replaced with Percentage of the Rated Lifetime Used.” — 63 hex is 99% life left, so I’d say you’re in great shape. :-) (Source: https://hetmanrecovery.com/recovery_news/predicting-ssd-failures-ssd-specific-smart-values.htm ) ReplyIf your SSD fails, and you get a replacement via warranty service, that replacement won’t have your data. Micron’s replacement gate architecture combines both charge traps with the company’s CMOS-under array technology, allowing for a 30% smaller die size when compared to competitors’ flash. When compared to the company’s previous-generation 96L TLC, the new replacement gate flash replaces the polysilicon gates with metal and takes advantage of a different etching method, resulting in greatly reduced cell-to-cell capacitive coupling issues, lowered resistance levels, and allows for increased program pulse ramping. All this works in unison to provide not only lower read and write latencies and boosted throughput, but also improved reliability and endurance.